
September 2009: Three-Aught-Nines(09-09-09)
October 2009, Portland, Oregon: Pioneer Court House
October 2009, New York City: Creating Movement Choirs
October 2009: Portland, Oregon: Pioneer Court House

In Portland, Oregon, on Thursday October 8, 2009, a site-specific dance created especially for the Pioneer Courthouse Square entitled Rain or Shine will be performed at 5 P.M. This event is free and open to the public, and takes place, obviously, rain or shine.
The event coincides with the American Dance Therapy Association's annual conference, and will include youth from the Portland community, dancers with Kirsten Peterson and her aurora - a creative space for dance & movement, percussion specialist Clifford Koufman with his Sound & Rhythm Drum Studio, and Dance/Movement Therapists from around the globe. Come join us, receive a free rain poncho and become part of the Grand Finale's Movement Choir. The site is located at SW 6th and Yamhill in downtown Portland
October 2009, New York City: Creating Movement Choirs
Marylee Hardenbergh has been invited to teach a workshop on Movement Choirs at the 92nd Street Y in New York City.
What: The Creation of Movement Choirs
In this exciting class, learn how to create movement choirs within a dance therapy context and in other community venues, with an outstanding leader of movement choirs and site-specific performances. Eligible for ADTA CEUs.
When: Sunday, October 18, 2009, 1:30pm-6:30pm
Where: Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street
How to Sign Up:http://www.92y.org/shop/class_detail.asp?productid=AD3LW03
The projects that Global Site Performance has been invited to create are very exciting to us. These projects exemplify not only our passions, but also the areas of the world in which we want to move. We are interested in building ongoing cross-cultural relationships between women of multiple ethnicities. We desire to create beauty and wholeness, to make dances that are community-based, and to create multi-community events that affirm the power of women, for it is the women who weave together the fabric of the family and community.